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Buk
I just found out that a lot of Americans are very ignorant about the world, I am not saying all of them, but most of them are, and very ignorant. Are celebrities that important for you guys?
Answer
I've never understood it myself. I suppose they represent what people could be, or the potential of people. They see somebody on television and think, "Hey, I could be that guy." Which is quite sad if that is the case, based of the quality of people that are idolized. If my daughter ever said something along the lines of, "I want to be just like Brittaney Spears (or Paris Hilton, or Tila Tequilla, or whoever else) when I grow up," I might just disown her right then and there (no, I'm not serious, but I would consider it). I guess what makes it possible to relate to them is they are just as screwed up as anybody else.
One thing I never got is people that are bent out of shape about these celebrities. It's funny really. People buy/read/watch every bit of celebrity gossip they can get to, then they curse the paparazzi for invading the celebrity's privacy.
I must say, I do like certain people of fame, if not only for the work they've done. However, I could care less who is dating who, or who is divorcing who. That's none of my business, nor would I want it to be.
People idolize these celebrities that are just as flawed as everyone else. Then, when they do something that every human does, make a mistake, people are shocked. Infidelity is all too common today, yet people are shocked to see a celebrity do it. Thousands, if not millions, of dollars are dumped into investigations of infidelity. People are lined up around the block to hear what news there is about Tiger Woods, or whoever else, but seem to care less if their own partner is cheating on them.
Man, I'm tired. I'm sorry if this is just a bunch of randomness. To sum up my answer to your question: I don't know why Americans care so much about celebrities, and I am an American.
I've never understood it myself. I suppose they represent what people could be, or the potential of people. They see somebody on television and think, "Hey, I could be that guy." Which is quite sad if that is the case, based of the quality of people that are idolized. If my daughter ever said something along the lines of, "I want to be just like Brittaney Spears (or Paris Hilton, or Tila Tequilla, or whoever else) when I grow up," I might just disown her right then and there (no, I'm not serious, but I would consider it). I guess what makes it possible to relate to them is they are just as screwed up as anybody else.
One thing I never got is people that are bent out of shape about these celebrities. It's funny really. People buy/read/watch every bit of celebrity gossip they can get to, then they curse the paparazzi for invading the celebrity's privacy.
I must say, I do like certain people of fame, if not only for the work they've done. However, I could care less who is dating who, or who is divorcing who. That's none of my business, nor would I want it to be.
People idolize these celebrities that are just as flawed as everyone else. Then, when they do something that every human does, make a mistake, people are shocked. Infidelity is all too common today, yet people are shocked to see a celebrity do it. Thousands, if not millions, of dollars are dumped into investigations of infidelity. People are lined up around the block to hear what news there is about Tiger Woods, or whoever else, but seem to care less if their own partner is cheating on them.
Man, I'm tired. I'm sorry if this is just a bunch of randomness. To sum up my answer to your question: I don't know why Americans care so much about celebrities, and I am an American.
Have any of you guys ever won a celebrity gossip magazine contest?
Kimberly
I decide to enter a J-14 and M magazine contests and I was just wondering do any of you guys ever won something from them? I want to know whether or not if they're a scam.
Answer
A man I know said he won two magazine contests in 2011. He won a Croton watch in a contest held by "International Wristwatch" magazine, and he won $50 in one held by "The National Enquirer". I suppose most of these contests do have winners. The staff could be in prison if it swindled people.
A man I know said he won two magazine contests in 2011. He won a Croton watch in a contest held by "International Wristwatch" magazine, and he won $50 in one held by "The National Enquirer". I suppose most of these contests do have winners. The staff could be in prison if it swindled people.
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